The downtown casino brought in adjusted gross revenues of $17.8 million, the amount of money the casino generated after it paid out winnings but before other casino expenses are paid. That beat the Hollywood Casino in Toledo, but not the Horseshoe Cleveland and the Hollywood Columbus.

The Horseshoe Cleveland brought in $19.9 million, the Hollywood Columbus brought in $18.1 million and the Hollywood Toledo brought in $16.4 million.

The Cincinnati casino continued to be a little stingier to gamblers playing the slot machines, paying out 90.69 percent of the time in April, compared with 90.66 percent of the time in Cleveland, 91.63 percent in Columbus and 91.31 percent of the time in Toledo. Under state law, all slot machines collectively must pay out at least 85 percent.

Cincinnati gamblers fared better at table games, which paid out 83.63 percent of the time compared with 81.53 percent in Cleveland, 78.32 percent in Columbus and 77.31 percent in Toledo. There are no minimum payout rates for table games.

Ohio’s casinos as a whole had adjusted gross revenues of $72.2 million in April, compared with $84.3 million in March. April was the second month all four casinos authorized by voters have been open. Ohio taxes casinos at a rate of 33 percent of their adjusted gross revenue.